With the Ann Arbor Summer Festival/Top of the Park now in full swing - free outdoor concerts, twilight movies, food vendors, and assorted activities scheduled Tuesday-Sunday, 5 p.m. to midnight, at U-M's Ingalls Mall - the entertainment calendar is packed. Here are 5 suggestions to get you started.

Corky Siegel & Marcella Detroit at The Ark. This chamber blues ensemble is led by Siegel, the blues harmonica genius who helped spark the blues revival of the '60s and early '70s as cofounder of the Siegel-Schwall Band. Instrumentation includes a string quartet, an East Indian tabla, blues harmonica, and piano, along with occasional vocals by Marcy Levy (a/k/a Marcella Detroit), a veteran Detroit blues-rock vocalist with a striking soprano voice. A former member of Bob Seger's and Eric Clapton's bands (she cowrote "Lay Down Sally" with Clapton), she is probably best known as a member of Shakespear's Sister in the early '90s. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at 316 S. Main in Ann Arbor. Tickets cost $25, available in advance at mutotix.com, theark.org, and 734-763-TKTS.

CAKE comes to A2SF. See the alt-rock band from Sacramento that rose to fame in the '90s and early aughts by way of hits like "The Distance," "Sheep Go to Heaven," and "Short Skirt/Long Jacket." Opening for CAKE is Wanda Jackson, the legendary singer-songwriter and guitarist who's been called the first lady of rockabilly. 8 p.m. at Hill Auditorium, 825 N. University in Ann Arbor. Tickets $40-$60, available in advance at www.a2sf.org or 734-764-2538.

The Moth Storyslam, focusing on "Fathers." Check out this popular monthly open mic storytelling competition, sponsored by The Moth, the NYC-based nonprofit storytelling organization that also produces a weekly public radio show. Each month, 10 storytellers are selected at random from among the audience members who sign up to tell a 3-5 minute story on the monthly theme; On the heels of Father's Day, Tuesday's Moth will be focused on "Fathers." The contest's 3 judges are recruited from the audience, and monthly winners compete in a semiannual Grand Slam. Space is limited, so plan to arrive early. Tuesday, 7:30-9 p.m. - doors open, and sign-up begins, at 6 p.m. - at The Circus, 210 S. First in Ann Arbor. Admission costs $8.

Cecile McLorin Salvant at Power Center. Born in Miami to French and Haitian parents, this rising jazz star with a deep, velvety voice performs standards and originals. Part of the Ann Arbor Summer Festival main stage lineup. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Power Center, 121 Fletcher in Ann Arbor. Tickets $20-$35, available in advance at tickets.a2sf.org or 734-764-2538.

Carolina Chocolate Drops. Young African American string band, led by singer-fiddler Rhiannon Giddens, that has revived the rich tradition of fiddle and banjo music in the Carolina Piedmont. They learned their craft from Joe Thompson of Mebane, North Carolina, who was believed to be the last black traditional string band player, and their repertoire includes everything from old-time tunes with a distinctive African American inflection to jug band music, gospel, and an occasional Scots Gaelic song from the Cape Fear River region. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at The Ark, 316 S. Main in Ann Arbor. Tickets cost $60 available in advance at mutotix.com, theark.org. or 734-763-TKTS.